XXVII. Mundinus (?) lecturing on Anatomy (from the 1493 edition
of ‘Ketham’) 78
XXVIII. (_a_) Four Diagrams, to illustrate the Anatomy of Henri
de Mondeville (Bibliothèque Nationale MS. fr. 2030,
written in 1314). (_b_) A Dissection Scene, _circa_ 1298
(Bodleian MS. Ashmole 399, fo. 34 _r_) 79
XXIX. A Post-Mortem Examination: late fourteenth century to
illustrate Guy de Chauliac (Montpellier, Bibliothèque
de la Faculté de Médecine MS. fr. 184, fo. 14 _r_) 80
XXX. (_a_) A Demonstration of Surface Markings: second half
of fifteenth century (Vatican MS. Hispanice 4804,
fo. 8 _r_). (_b_) A Demonstration of the Bones to
illustrate Guy de Chauliac: first half of fifteenth
century (Bristol Reference Library MS., fo. 25 _r_) 81
XXXI. Anatomical Sketches from the MS. of Guy de Vigevano of
1345 at Chantilly 84
XXXII. Anatomical Sketches from the MS. of Guy de Vigevano of
1345 at Chantilly 85
XXXIII. The Five-Figure Series: Veins, &c., Arteries, Nerves,
Bones, Muscles (Bodleian MS. Ashmole 399,
fos. 18 _r_-22 _r_): about 1298 92
XXXIV. Demonstrations of Anatomy: second half of fifteenth
century (Dresden Galen MS.) 93
XXXV. A View of the Internal Organs: Leonardo da Vinci (from
a drawing in the Library, Windsor Castle) 96
XXXVI. Two Persons dissecting, traditionally said to represent
Michelangelo and Antonio della Torre (from a drawing
in the Ashmolean Museum, Oxford, attributed to
Bartolomeo Manfredi (1574?-1602)) 97
XXXVII. Portrait of Giovanni Bentivoglio II, from his tomb in
the Church of S. Giacomo Maggiore at Bologna 102
XXXVIII. (_a_) Roger Bacon’s Diagram of the Eye: thirteenth century
(British Museum MS. Roy. 7 F. VIII, fo. 50 _v_).
(_b_) Leonardo da Vinci’s Diagram of the Heart: early
sixteenth century (from a drawing in Windsor Castle) 103
XXXIX. Miracles at the Tomb of Edward the Confessor, from
Norman-French thirteenth-century MS. (University
Library, Cambridge, MS. Ee. iii. 59) 166
XL. Queen Mary Tudor blessing Cramp-Rings (from Queen
Mary’s Illuminated MS. Manual, in the Library of the
Roman Catholic Cathedral at Westminster) 178
XLI. Facsimile of the _Tractatus de Causis et Indiciis Morborum_,
attributed to Maimonides (Bodleian MS., Marsh 379) 225